davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
mERissAm,s lrEc1 PrioN

~ Eaonor OF the Newly Consecrated
isnop OF ssansas, Esey. ID.
= ls8ffi
The doors If the magnificent residence of
Iwsfs- W IN Exam. No. % University
tent Ofhopen last night Fom
ayhlt oe9 =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

Great sale
Of summer dress goods at McLain's: 60 and
rs cents dress goods all marked down to 50
cents. Don't fail to see them. McLan,
34S Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Top Buggy

$3.50 and $50; end and Brewster springs
E. M. HalIowell & Co., sos to 511 Mime
sofa street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

MAJ BIUSSUN.
Tonight Mr.. Frohmai's Madison Square
Theater company begins an engagement at
the Grand in the production of MAY Bios
son." with Miss May Hamilton in the title
role.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
GLORUL ES.

Bank clearings yesterday. S972, 488.40.
One birth and two deaths were reported
, 1887-01-28

The fact is that the cheapness with
which n newspaper can be brought out in
Paris is II strong temptation for people to
try their luck Us editors and publishers.
a very slender proportion Of the large
journals own either type or presses-even
The Petit journal and The Figaro being
run oil ut Northumberland hence any one
with credit Mt II printing establishment
can easily compete, in promptness of issue,
with the older organs Printing, too, is
cheap in Paris, and n few thousand dol
lars Will, as to typography, put a daily in
the ring for II month or two ut any rate.
Then, the advertising business being
habitually in the hands Of agents, con
tracts of some sort or other are easily
made, although something like II guar
nntec of permanency is cxacted by the
fcrmiers before the fourth page of the
paper meets with any encouragement AT
their hands.
In olden times il was not as light II
matter rs it is nowadays to start n daily
newspaper In Paris. The governments
permission had to be obtained; every copy
had to bear a government stamp; aud pc.
litical discussion was so hampered by gov
censors that n free expression OF
this was changed long %; the publisher
Of each Partisan daily has, to be sure, To
send an early copy of his paper to the pre-
lecture, but this is little more than II for
mulity, and the caution money and stamp
were abolished many years back-New
York Times.
, 1887-01-28
A SYSTEM

Our pension practice is all wrong, not
in that it is too liberal. but in that it is
not n system at all 1t goes upon no
principle, it has no settled rules of lust
ice. and it is therefore turned into the
mere sport and stock in trade of politi-
clans.
If the three months men. very few of
whom saw any real service at all. are en-
titled to pensions of sl2 a month, then
certainly the men who served through the
war are entitled to pensions as much
greater p~roporuonately as their length of
service. or from Sl4i to sl92 per month;
while those who suffered disability are
entitled 10 several times more. This will
suffice to illustrate the injustice TO the real
veterans of TIE war, aud especially to the
disabled soldiers. Of n system which is
based on no principle, but follows in its
inequalities every caprice Of demagogism.
A liberal, fixed and unalterable pension
system is a very serious want of the United
States
, 1887-01-28

As TAPPED out for them, the liepub-
leans Of Indiana had the task OF %electing
q United States senator 10 succeed Hair
rison with seventy four votes in n legisla-
turo in which their opponents could mus
ter at the start but scventy-six. The only
way in which the feat could be accom-
plished was to unsoat enough democratic
members of the house to give them
selves a majority. This was provided
for by setting up allegations of fraud,
which were unsupported. and which
would not have been thought of if the
legislature had not been 50 closely divid
ed. Even the execution OF this plan called
for great nerve and an utter disregard of
the will of the people and OF the rights of
the majority. Its success depended en-
tirely upon the ease with which the Dem
ocrnts could be inundated. If the lat
ter were to give up easily and make no
persistent defense of their ground then
the plot might be easy of accomplish
ment. On the other hand, if the inten-
ded victims were to resist the wrong to
the uttermost the consequences that were
likely to ensue would be far reaching and
disastrous. The Democrats held their
ground as men confident of the correct
ness of their position are apt TO dc, and
the mass of the Republicans, seeing to
what extreme lengths their leaders would
drive them, practically gave up the fight
when they abandoned the programme
mapped out for them.
, 1887-01-28

A new material for the decoration Of
interior walls and ceilings is made from
chemical wood fibre. The sheet or roll
OF chemical wood fibre of the desired
thickness is taken while wet or damp.
and any desired raised design or pattern
is produced in high relief by means of
suitable ombossing rolls or dies, after
which it is allowed to dry. and may then
be colorcd or bronzed. If desired, OF IL
may be colored in the pulp If preferred.
Chemical ibro is especially adapted as u
material for embossed wall coverings, as
It's great elasticity permits it to be very
deeply embossed without liability OF
breaking as ii is stretched, THUG enabling
designs to be successfully produced in
fiR4: relief with n smooth N u%nbroken
surface, while after being stretched in
the endorsing process the strength and
toughness OF the hbres will aus the dc
sign to permanently retain its form and
efectually resist any pressure TO which
il might be subjected in the operation OF
applying the material to a wall or ceiling.
Paper World.
, 1887-01-28

-
-hts'S IoNers the world over VIII DE III
'crcs'eu 10 know oil the hambe concerts
gNch mere recently by the Duke and
i"eh,99 a.. ihihposelice 1t Is not nown
.nhi inc ike were ever given IN TIE world
before certainly not III Paris. The dis
,ihsuiahiig feature was mol the quality or
iehs,h oil the programme but the TACT That
M the instruments were mnde by the great
S~tranNarlns Inc duke IS a connoisscur
III ali respects musical, ana has spent much
, 1887-01-28

AT A recent election in England under
the auspices Of the London Saturday
Rerieio, to ascertain the twelve living men
entitled to the distinction OF being the
most remarkable men Of the age. Grover
Cleveland received $3.50 votes, beating
the ps;ace of Wales and any number of
potentates; but, after all, Grover didn't
get there. Beecher slipped in ahead Of
him, receiving fifteen more votes than he
did. Still the president distanced such
men as Millais, the painter, Pope Leo
XIII, jules Grevy and Baron Roths
child. The presiden, was beaten, but he
has excellent company.
, 1887-01-28

\ singular literary discovery was made
At the monastery of Mekitaristra. in the
island If 81. Lazarus, at Venice. \ pet
monkey had climbed To the top Of a book
case, and was amusing itself in initiating
the nrimaces of n venerable monk who
was trying to induce it to descend. The
animal, in u sudden freak, seized hold OF
II bundle of papers and, breaking the
string, showerod down on the fathers
head a number Of letters, the ink of which
had become yellow with age. They proved
TO be IA long correspondence between Lord
Byron and the monks of st. Lazarus, with
whom lac had once resided. -Chicago Tri-
buur
, 1887-01-28

A VESSEL OF our navy. the steamer
Mohican, has been put to the somewhat
curious use of carrying an enormous stone
idol from an island in the Pacific to
Washington, where the god will be set up
in the Smithsonian institution. 1t is
probably Just as well that our old wooden
tubs can be used to take away the temp
tatiou to idol worship from the unsophis-
ticated South Sea Islanders.
, 1887-01-28

The Democratic majority of two in the
Indiana Legislature should be as inviolable
as a majority Of twenty would be. The
peace Of the country and the safety of its
institutions depend upon the instant and
cheerful acquiescencc by all in the will of
tho majority rs expressed at the polls.
, 1887-01-28

The lively contest to secure Legislation
from congress affecting favorably certain
sections or localities at the expense of
others is a noticeable feature Of the times.
We have seen that this was the determin-
ing force in making advocates Of the inter
STATE commerce bill out of some who
would otherwise have been its determined
opponents.
, 1887-01-28

THE Atlanta (Ga.) National, a Repub-
lcan paper, advocates Robert r. Lincoln,
of Illinois, for president of the United
States in 1888, and the Knoxville (ienn.)
Times seconds the motion.
, 1887-01-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
laSs the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrh@a. Twenty-Five
cents a hnttle.
, 1887-01-28

Miss Cleveland expresses her belief that
people partakc Of the nature of the food
they cat, but no one ever noticed that II
wolf becomes more iAmblikc through its
favorite diet -kinderhook Rough Notes.
, 1887-01-28

Daily, delivered by carrier. 25c per week,
VI per month.
DAY.. bv mail. 81 per month, S. N for six
months, s..per year, ST advance.
weekly s2SO per annum, $50 for six months.
PAYABLE in advance.
, 1887-01-28
WINTER LAY.


The Winter. o the Winner
who docs not know 1t we'll
When day after day the fields stretch gray,
And the peewlt walls on the fell,
When We Close up the crannies anil shut out the
cold,
And the wind sounds hoaisa, and hollo~,
And our dead loves sleep in the churchyard mold,
And We pray that We soon may follow.
In the Winter. mournful Winter
Alfred Austin.
, 1887-01-28

DAILY LEADER. all transient Advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion, G consecutive
yer line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
WEEKLY LEADER all transient advertise
ments 23 cents per line first insertion one
month, % cents per line six months 10 cents
Ger line one year 8 cents per line. Marriage
md birth notices sl0V each. No advertisement
inserted for less than q cents.
IL. CLAICHE. Publisher.
, 1887-01-28

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZKHNKR. JACKSON AZ BUEcHNER's
, 1887-01-28

Accounts of Banks. Bankers and Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent
and we re-discount for Banks when balances
warrant It,.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us
from Banks mot located In other Reserve Cities
count Hs a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make able transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the Uni
ted states aud Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold. and Ex-
changes In Washington made for Banks without
extra charge.
" e have n market for prime, first class In
vestment Securities, and Invite proposals from
States, , ounties and Cities when Issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking business, and invite
correspondence.
= 70 OTTER. President.
JOS. w. WORK
, 1887-01-28

~. Q. BAIRD and A. G. CAMpBELL). AT.
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Ckey-
second floor, Stibbins & Post $ bank block.
, 1887-01-28

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street. one door west of the old stand. Singlefool
All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1887-01-28

REAL ESTATE. LOAN, AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

ings,n continued Mr. Smithmc,c,. ii, .
they arc too small. The yrca; in.r,. '''
the public business has outgrown Then, " IT, d
Capitol ought to be twice its siz, and ~. lh
all the departments have their clerk, "''''t M
tered about in rented and insecure bui,,: :%as
There was O scheme for enlarginy tho v.1ss> W.
House before congress, and some le,<,,..> nu'>
will have to be done to give the nrs.I, a.,'oa
moro room. Congress has the mn,,'u "a:
charge. There ought to he an aldi,;on IA
tho White House. President Hayes h,n y !"
right idea Of it. He told mo onr dav :, ,'n
he thought the old building should La @s' "a
larced in every direction, but bc prcs.,s' s4
on account Of the historical assoca,;11A .A
Here said he, our presidents have lI,s ,;ss,
and here have been enacted many of su :.
chief scenes of our nations history, .rLo ua 0.'
White House, the White House Of our ~ n,s' VII
dents, should stand as long as the connts arts.
stands It should be kept sacrr., r. ! y!
memory Of the past
II think President Hayes was right.s ~,
tinued Mr.. Smithineyer, I'VE could ada w. :,
II and make a beautiful building. rhis :
the way most Of the great palaces Of Euro...
have been built, and think it is the wav J
which the presidents mansion will 6e ~
proved some day."
FRANK G. CAnrES7rs
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
Not Symptoms hut the Disease.

1t would seem to be truth appreciate
By all, aud especially BY professors Of ,le
healing art, that to remove the disease, not
to alleviate its symptoms, should be the
chief aim OF medication. Yet in how
many instances do we sec this truth I'D
mitted in theory ignored in practice. The
reason that Hostetter's Stomach Biters Is
successful in so many cases, with which
remedies previously tried we're inadequas
to cope, is attributed to the fact that it isa
medicine which reaches and removes the
causes Of the various ma!adies to which It
ia adapted. Indigestion, fever and agus
liver complaint, gout, rheumatism, disorder
Of the bowels, urinary affections and Other
rooted out by it. It goes to the fouu.ala
head. 1t is really, not nominally, radi.
col remedy, and It e,'dows the system with
an amount Of vieor which is the hest pro"
lection against disease.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

The Republican majority in the ILL.,
nois Legislature have unanimously
chosen Charles +. Farwell, Of Chicago,
to succeed the late General Logan ir
his place as y United States Senator.
As tho term for which John A. Logan
was elected will not end :.ntil March J,
1891, Mr.. Farwcll will have more than
four wars to serve. He is y millions
afro merchant of Chicago. where he has
been resident moro than forty yaars.
His country seat is ut Lake Forest, H.
linois, one of the most beautiful places
i'll tho State.
Mr. Earwcll was born ut Painted
Post, Now York. on July !, 1923. He
WAS sent to the Elmira Academy ut :,n
carly age, and continued there until
fifteen years of age, when he removed
to the State OF Illinois. The money
which enabled him to begin business
in Chicago was made ut farm work and
as an assistant in surveying public
lands. It was in the wear 1S44 that Mr.,
Farwcll commenced his prosperous and
honorable mercantile career in tho citv
the progress OF which has been much
assisted by his efforts. Nine years after
his fellow.citizcns elected him Clerk Of
Cook County, an honor repeated in 1857.
He was made q member Of the Illinois
State Board for the Equalization OF
Taxes in 1857, Chairman of the Board
OF Supervisors of Cook County in 1868,
and the following year, a National Bank
examiner. In 1870 and 1872, Mr.. Ear
well was elected to the House of Repre-,
sentatives at Washington, where he did
useful service.
The Senate will have in the choice o1
Illinois man OF affairs well-in..c:: .od
and di'igent, and gentleman Of refine
ment and generous t!ispc@::::ioa. II
personal appearance Mr.. Tarw>ll j, ,l->:.gt
and handsome. He is oftcacst &c,
wearing pair Of ';cctscles, b, Il: :
he at Tor tho !,notoyr.,,h OF ~, IL =.
present 4 faithful >opy, no 20: =:
| Cl:.-~--, x.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit. can be Cursd
by Administering DR.. Haines' Golden
Specific.

1t can be given In cup Of Coffee or tea
without the knowledge Of the person tax
ing 1t, efecting speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousaads
Of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Speeihc
in their coffee without their knowledge,
and to-day believe they quit drinking o.
their own free will. No harmful effects
results from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and tal'
particulars. Address in confidence Got''
DEN SrEc.rc Co., ,Ss Race ST., Cineina'
Il, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
A Copyist's Mistake.

In tho picture galleries Of Boston MAy
be seen amateur copyists, many Of whos
productions arc wonderful results A
color. At one easel q lnatronly lady vs
at work recently upon a figure which vs
apparently a goddess. The tints vas
vivid aud the impression placid, bu
there Sc emed to be q peculiar effct
about the hands. Upon examination {
was discovered that the copyist, in mo
ment of inspiration, had endowed ha
goddess with six fingers for one hand,-
BostonJournal.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
General logan's Successor
CHARLES B. FARWElL.
'-:o:-

To TAKE THE SrArEsMAN.WAnl1OKs 3
SEAT IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
NEWSPAPER DECIylONA

:. Anyonc who takes a paper regularly from tho
nostoficc--,y,,ethcr directed to his name OF an.
others, or whether he has subscribed MOTIFS re.
spo .ibic for the payment.
}. lfa person orders his paper discontinued he
must nav al! arrears, or tho publisher will continue
to send it until payment is made and collect the
whole amount. whether the paper Is taken from the
postoffcc or not.
;. Tho courts have decided that refusing 70 take
the newspapers or periodicals from the postoice,
reno, inr and leaving them uncalled for, is primo
f,rie evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered n any address can bc changed %
another address at the option Of the subscriber.
Rcmittanccs by draft, check, money order. or
registered letter. may be sent at risk. All post
masters are required to register letters on appica
ton.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
An uNDeRToNE.

A SYLLABLE or dew that drils
From out q lly's laughing lips
Could not be swceter than the v'sa
listened to, yet never heard.
For, oh, the woman hiding ther
Within the shadows Of her hair
Spake to mo in an undertonc !.
So delicate, my soul alone <
But understood it as amoan
OF some weak melody Of wind
A heavcnwartl breeze had left bahini,
flames Whitcomb Riley.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

a. a. II,
Regular n.eetiags OF SrsspMAS Posr. No. .. q
a n, ore held On he secood and tcasth Tuesday,
ofeaeh month Ut Post Rooms.
Comr1des In good standing arc cordially invisst
to attead.
OTHO KLEiN, Post Com.
JAAaEs D. B,s,,or, Adiutant.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

I. d. o. +.
Occidental EWampmcnt, No. y, meets the Is,
and 81 Saturday nights Of each month ut Lodge
tIali. IN Glendale. All soiour ming Patria.chs IN
good Standing arc in:i.cd to attend.
WM. GALL, C.P.
J. ". MiiLkK. Scribe.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
NOTICE TO SETTLE ".

All Pc,sens in.!c..tc n Seiway Rrotnsss: co,;ed
that If they fail to ss,slc On OF before the :n ~
OF September with either J. II. Holden an' :"
dcrsigned, suit viii BE- brought against .';.ne.s .
3S-M. SxAwAv 3xoS., ASS'=
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

"a OCC1DENT LODGE, No. 8, X. OFF,.
.AAA meets in convocation every THURSDAY
evening In the Castle Hall, corner 81
hannack and Montana streets.
~! visiting Knights cordially invi-
Ell. NELSON, N,CC,
4. liiksEHMA>. Il. Oh X. and :.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
TUFTS nAIR DYE, !,
NOTICE.

Parties who have taken slabs n' n
Birch Creek Saw mill, arc reques'sTe; T;,t.
come forward ant! settle with NJ. r. ~"
patrick.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

T"E rR'avNE Is only $:.m per year.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
OPINION or AMERICAN ARCHITECT
uRE PAST AND PRESENT.

Paw Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !" n"'o
Pians-lrazcs In Residence i'"''""'
Our Government Struct"rcs-"1'' '''o
wo,umcut v.st-A New White House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-25
STATE NEWS.

Frank O. Parkhurst, aged 49, found dead
last Saturday in room at the Bomoseen
house. Castleton, took his life with lauda
mum, though chloroform and revolver
were beside him He was "A son of c. A.
Parkhurst, bookkeeper at Rutland and ran
away from home Sept. 4, 1885, since which
time he had not been seen or heard from
until found dead as stated He had ON a
suit which lie wore when he went away.
Neither his clothes nor shoes showed signs
of hard wear
Nothing has been heard from William p
Bigelow. the missing town treasurer Of
Brookield, who was last seen by business
acquaintance at Lowell Mass two weeks
ago. His accounts have been found 10 be
correct in every particular, and it is known
that he had about $1,000 in bills when he
went away. 1t is believed he committed
suicide when temporarily insane.
Rutland's diphtheria epidemic was appar-
emily subsiding until Saturday, when four
cases were reported, making AZ in all
The new Congregational church at Cam
bridge has received rich and beautiful set
of pulpit furniture, the gift Of Mr. Thomas
Gushing of Boston.
The men employed in Princes marble
quarry in West Dorset struck Saturday, as
the proprietor of the quarry employed an
engineer who was not a Knight of Labor,
Mr.. Prince, the proprietor, who resides in
Philadelphia, gave instructions that the
men be paid and not given further employ
ment. This was done, and the men now
wish TO return, but will not be taken back
The quarry was being worked to its utmost
capacity, filling orders for marble for the
Drexel bank building in Philadelphia
The auction sale of the Ely copper mines
has been postponed until Jan. 10. 1t is es-
timated there is million dollars worth of
property and it is doubtful if it brings 800,
900.
A landslide of huge dimensions is report
ed from Pawlet. 1t occurred on the Brown
ell slate quarry, and carried down with it
derricks and other property The loss is
s., 900, and it will take two months to clear
up the debris
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-25

The school in District No. n. Taught bv
Miss Nellie A. Whitcomb, closed last Friday
with rhetorical exercises i'm the efternoo1
before the prudential committee. c. G Cni.
yer, and several other residents of the dis.
trlct; In the evening the scholars were in
Vited TO the home Of the teacher. where
entertainment was furnished and refresh
ments served. the occasion proving pleas
ant one IN every way. Carl Thompson had
only o,, one mark during the term of 10 weeks
I unose having no tardy marks we're Minnie
Whitcomb, Melvina Wyman, Carl Tbomp-
son, Wayne Thompson, Willie Townsend
Carrie Turner, Susie Turner, Willie Turner
Alec Coleman, Guy Coleman Number of
scholars ID; general average per dav, If.
DIR. Locke has been very successful in his
treatment of diphtheritic sore throat, which
has prevailed so extensively here.
Willie Wright, the blind son Of Mr.. Geo.
wright repairs cane seat chairs, mattress.
es, etc.
Walter Cambridge, so long the efficient
clerk for w. E. l.. Walker is now al Yer
mont academy, Saxtons River.
Mrs. Geo. Wiley win spend the winter at
Providence, r. l., with her brother. Chas.
Baird
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-25

ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF L. Z. PUTNAM.
On Tuesday this community was startled
by the announcement of the death of our
wel-known townsman, Edward f.. Putnam
lie was at work in his wood-lot. two miles
north of the village, with Henry Blanchard
Eugene Brown and Daniel Gallup. Mr.
blanchard, seeing limb about TO fail. warn
Mr., Putnam, but the latter was not quick
enough in moving out of the way, and the
branch, l3 feet long and five or six inches
thick, and which had fallen 30 feet, struck
him over the right eye, breaking his neck
and causing instant death. Further notice
ot Mr. Putnam will he given next week.
There are few cases of typhoid fever in
this vicinity, but it is hoped the disease will
not generally prevail.
The school in District No B. taupbt bv
Miss Clara A. Howard of Colerane. Mass.
a graduate of Arms academy mt Shelburne
Falls, closed Wednesday. Next Monday
Miss Howard will take charge of large
school in Leyden at salary of 81. 80 per
week
The public examination of teachers takes
place in the school-room in this village on
Saturday at ga. NJ Citizens are invited.